davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

READ cards of Mr.. j. w. Stew
art aud DR.. j. X. Mcleod among
our new advertisements.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18
"A CARD.

Editor DemOcrat-Star.
Sir: In your issue of last week | find
the following card, viz:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

SEE auction uOtics Of The sch0on.
or "Dsy BreakD 10 this paper to-
day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

Read the card of Drs. Bragg aud
McIunis 10 thisissue Of the DEMO
cRAT-STAR-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

The Federal Court is in session
at jackson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18
A CARD.

The attention ofths Taxpayers of Jack
son county is called to consider well before
signing u certain petition now being ac-
lively circulated, the object being to re-
liove DR.. Mcleod, the present Treasurer,
from the payment of certain money lost
through neglect by not being deposited in
the county safe. IAx-PAYERs.
Signed:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
THE SINGLE TAX.
CONTINUED from. first paxe.l

and employed. And, though it is
true that most of such statutes are
dead letters owing to the helpless
position of those whom they are
intended to protect, they neverthe-
less testify, not that the doctrine
of competition is impregnable, but
that as yet the assault has not be-
gun in earnest, the ground upon
which the battle is to be fought
having as yet been only occupied
by the advance skirmishers, the
heavy battallions not yet having
reached the field. That this is the
point fixed for the attack few who
have followed the struggle can
doubt; and, considering the time
already occupied by our forces in
massing themselves for a move
ment in this direction. it is some
what too late for Mr.. George to
propose a change of venue.
w. G. 0.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
A Plea for the Salvationists.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
A few evenings since, while
walking down Larimer. the local
corps of the salvation army passed
down the street with their drums
and tambourines. and colors flying.
and followed by crowd of hood
lums. A number of Knights of
Labor who we're near by took oc-
casion to pass several ungenerous
remarks about the S. a. to the
effect that they fought to be run
in; they are nuisance" etc.
Language like this is not at all be-
coming in any man. much less in
a Knight Of Labor. 1t shows his
lack of liberal sentiment. and
proves that he is no respecter of
the rights of others. These people
have a constitutional right to wor-
ship as they choose. or to adopt
such means as may be necessary
to induce the public to recognize
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Germans Protest.

On Sunday afternoon at Wes,
Turner hall the Germans held an
indignation and protest meeting to
express their feelings on the judi.
cial slaughter in Chicago. John
SchaAe called the meeting to or
der and stated its purpose.
Robert Blumenberg addressed
the meeting in German. Among
other things he said:
Next Friday they will hang
seven men in Chicago. Do they
think by hanging the men in Chi.
cago they can kill the cause of the
poora II so, would refer them
to the hanging Of John Brown
Did that kill the anti-slavery
movement If the police had no,
interfered there would have been
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
COMPETITION.
lCussisus1 M, 1sss DaoAl

|''
government is giving stonebreak-
ing work to the unemployed
this n . country lauded By phi
lanthropists" as a country where
all are well and work is plentyl
For they think they can shelve
the discontented by getting them
to emigrate. In Venice. q few
years ago, the gondoliefs number
ed 1000 out of a population Of
I2o,ooo-since then q Frenckcom-
pany has started steam launches.
and the competition of these
hideous craft is extinguishing both
the beauty of Venice and the live
lihood of its people. In South
America, the English complain
that German wares are ousting
their own, even in cutlery, earth
enware and cottons, which they
thought themselves masters of;
and this they attribute to the en-
ergy with which the Germans
push their wares, and the smaller
profits on which they can live.
Well, here is the survival of the fit
test reacting upon itself, since un-
der competition the 6ttest is he
who can exist most poorly, and
certainly such a one is not the
fittest for life or the best. In Ger
many, for the same reason, Sunday
labor is on the increase, and it be-
comes every day more hard for
the workingman to survive and
also keep his weekly day of rest.
have written enough to be un-
derstood, and will wind up with
one last example of the horror of
competition. In Bryant & Mays,
an English watch-manufacturing
firm, the RUBY" matchbox cost
the company 5 cents per I44
boxes. The women who make
them can gain, if skilful less than
2 cents an hour, or less than 20
cents for IL hours work. The
company pays a dividfnd of 20 per
cent. T. d. A. CocKERELL.
West CLIFF, Colo, Oct. 30.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

|no trouble. The meeting W.
ready to disperse when il Was
charged upon BY the police. The
! police are responsible for the kill.
| ing Of officer Degan. In New
York the police tried to bring
about a second Haymarlet = few
days ago at a meeting held in
Union square by the workingmen
I'VE are doing our duty here to-day
| as American citizens In protesting
against the murder of our brothers
|in Chicago" [Applause.]
Mr.. D. M. Leahy addressed the
meeting in English. He said:
THE country is now passing
through a crisis which ! consider
of the utmost importance. In
Chicago seven men are TO be
hanged. We are here to protest
for the last time. We do not pro-
test because we are Socialists or
Anarchists. We protest as Amer
ican citizens who recognize that
our rights are being stolen from
us. We know this to be the most
fragrant violation of free speech.
We have studied the evidence in
the case and have come to the
conclusion that men are ignorant
of the true state of the case. l
consider it the duty of every
American citizen who has a spark
Of humanity in his breast to pro-
test against this judicial murder.
If there is anything that makes
my blood boil it is to hear a poor.
ignorant, ragged, wretched work
ingman say that the Anarchists
must hang; workingmen denounc-
ing the men who have. worked
night and day for their emancipa-
tion!"
Miss Mccarthy addressed the
meeting. She said:
Next week will be a week Of
gloom and sorrow for us. Our
Brothers, who are giving up their
lives for us. are to be hanged next
Friday. What do those care, who
have been instrumental in bring
ing about this murder, for the
women and children that have
to work for starvation wages in
our factories. ! went to the land
league meeting at the rink the
othe night. One of the speakers
said the police shot seven people
Governor Adams, Myron Reed
and Senator teller all protested
against this outrage. But did any
one of them protest against the
outrage which is to be perpetrated
in Chicago1 No. 1t was said
that a man could not speak his
honest sentiments in Ireland. Car
they do it in this country1 No
Governor Adams said the only
anarchists in the world were Queen
Elizabeth and Cromwell. Did he
believe this1 Myron Reed said
the land and all the natural re.
sources belonged to the people
collectively. What is that but
Socialism,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

the mission in which they are en-
gagged. Although opposed to the
methods of modern Christianity
on general principles, yet still l
am willing to grant them full free
dom of conscience together with
the right of public assemblage,
free speech, etc. For exercising
purely constitutional rights Albert
Parsons, a brother Knight, has
been condemned to death. Shame
on you Knights who howl for per-
sonal liberty and constitutional
right for yourselves but are un-
willing to grant this same right to
others. Yours for the Cause of
Humanity.
A LEAvENwoRTH K. OF L.
DENVER, Nov. 7, 81.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

John S. Neva's barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior workmanship. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Stolen

From 1896 Larimer Street, during
the past week, a young do
mesticated magpie. Anyone CIV
ing information which will lead to
the recovery of the same will re-
ceive liberal reward. Address
West-sider, this Office. 1t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

Eskimo cigars, only nickel. 6m
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
VIII. CLARK,

Dealer in new and secondhand
furniture, guns, pistols, ammuni-
ton, fishing tackle and sporting
goods. General jobbing a spe-
cialty. o2o 18th St, near Curtis.
3mo 28A296
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
MRS. C. J. WHITAKER,

Try the Figaro five-oent cigar. 6m-3oS
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Furniture Exhibit

Certainly beyond a doubt the
finest and largest display of fine,
medium and cheap furniture, and
at such low prices as to astonish
you, and also prove to you that it
is no use visiting auction or fire
sales, or even installment stores
to beat Kilpatriek's prices. 1t
can't be done. Send for our beau
tiful illustrated catalogue.
JAMES G. FITZPATRICK,
I7I7 to 1923 Lawrence Street,
Denver, Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest styles.
And the lowest prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at 7. 8. Clayton's, 2S5 and
286X Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store will
be closed on Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

Smoke Eskimo cigars, clear Havana.
6m 282-308
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

The Eskimo cigar mas no equal.
6m 282-3O8
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

Room 26. Charles Block, gives
clairvoyant and psychometric read
ings. Tracing and locating ore
bodies a speciality. 285-f
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

Otto Schiller's Bakery, 9715 Larimer 81
269l ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
RAILROADS.
RALTINoRI AND OHIO RAuAoADl
scnxDuI1 m KTT4cT ocroBKa lern. 1851.

RALTnIoaI AND OHIO RArAoAn.
scnxDuI1 m xYEscT ooroBEa lsIn. 1851.
LEAVE sEe ' az 'EABSs
u, Tr Chicago and Northwest EXP ps'ly losssa -
Tor Cincinnati and o. Lou. rxn Dsly s,ls -
!. For Etsbuzs end Cleveland In. Daily lo.ssaa.
For KAiag.op and Local stat!ons, tlo.loAn
For pniladslphiA. Newark. apd wtlminEtoa. 7.So =
in s% sna pS,ns. ss and
ss:si:s::s = Us s s. ss!sss
ma z az laS 3Is tas.% sa sl,ans 80 $50
a sjs e. a.
g ars1ss e ssos 80 I as' sa asssss
mi ss:.:.a y;,s,se E, ma s,ls
ND 80 pm e 81 sSa5:y. $50 AM. md ESQ q
rms Tor prips,psi :s:sos: only; Sio ;iS m 1850.
s sas ma ss s Dei Ss .os.
M J III So sS ma ,,..,ous
m stcPpins q ~ stasions "a n!t.SPolitaa b.
3er Frsdsrict. t1o:ssA m 1880 p m sandayA
: ,s 10 49, ant ed IS A..
.sa I% .o% IA 81 . aus: S
From Philsdelphia, Chester. and Wilmington, lo:45
S md s me- S point: nSisS Of Bal.
Trains leave Baltimore for washington Of TO-
a:S0. s'0Q. pos 1890 and 10 go IN 1915, s;1a
m. N6n sundayS 8 So 90, :05, 10 90, a m. aS.
GALS. 4:lO 05, ESQ, :45, so. and 11.00 p. u.
Except Sunday sDaily.
Baefaes called for and checked az hotels and rest
dences orders lett ut Ticket once 6lo aud 1881
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
W.. n CLEMENTS, c. X. LORD.
o15 Mauager Gen. Paas A9ent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

Indianapolis Dispstch to the N. Y. Times. Nov T.
AT the meeting Of the City Ministerial Associa-
ton to-day resolution was offered to the effect
that the association send delegation TO meet the
Rev. Dr. JOS. Parker or London on his arrival here
Wednesday to lecture, and pay him some atten-
ton as an organization This met with unex-
pecled opposition, and " as tabled by vote Vi 30
To 3. Among tnosc present were the Rev. DR..
Mclean, secretary OF the American Bible Society,
VINO told story that no doubt affected the
vote somewhat. he said that on one occasion VI
the needing OF a similar association Dr. Parker
presided, and Church OF England clergy In an who
himself informed Dr. Mclean o. the incident, read
tae sermon tnat Was the subject OF discussion. AT
It's close IL was most Violently attacked by many
OF the nearers, and especially by the presiding on
Ger, who expressed ms establishment that lne es-
saylst could have got his own consent TO write
stun, not 10 speak OF reading IL before gather
Ing VI such Persons The reader finally found
opportunity 10 explain that he agreed with all
that ID been Said, That ne was not The author uf
the sermon, but thought II ought TO be read In
order TO be ventilated IL nad been. In response
TO rather vehement demands by the presiding Oh
ncer and others for the Maine OF the preacher, the
gentleman, reading from newspaper report salt
'It purpOrts " o. the report OF u sermon ut The
la Ing OF q cornerstone by the Rev. JOS Parker,
DID,, pastor OF CITY Temple, high hOlDOrn.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
A Lord Rugged by a Cook.
THE PECULIAR PLIGHT OF AN ENGLISH NOBLENAs
sWrTCHRACK


IN swTTCHBACK CAR
AS social leveler the switchback railway at
the Yankeries should commend itself TO radicals.
says the Modern Society. The other afternoon q
lady who has q better handle to her name than
plain MIS- went TO the Kensington show with her
husband, sporting but naughty parsonage not un-
known at the Horse Guards After some little
persuasion my Lady inouceI her lord ana master
10 treat her 10 Trip on the switchDack, and with
That intent they mounted the giddy stair which
leads 70 tue departure platform, where, as usual
there was a crowded thrung OF passengers waiting
for shake-up. SO thick was the crowd that the
lady was somehow sep.rated from her better half
and went careerinS On her giddy course, leaving
Nun on the platform TO follow on the next car.
Or course on It's return journey the car bearing
the Countess met an outward bound car bearing
the ear; and what was the proud DANES horror
TO see her husband with his toes damned well for
ward and an agonized expression on his face,
striving 10 preserve his equIliUriun, while lond
female, In wnom she recognized ner own COOK,
chung 10 him Ike grim death, with Two fat
arms clasped round his symmetrical waist
fne coun, eSs waited Tor the return Of the wan
derers, who, In consequence OF q mutual recogn-
lion Al the other end, were not si.uDg next ach
other this lime AfLer snort argument the COOK IS
ex plandtion-thdt she didn't know II Was my ,Ord
but tuar sne felt that funny sne was DOuDd To
hang on TO ''SOmetninA''-was accepted, TO tine
amusement OF the Dystanders, but not, apparently,
10 tnat Of the ''s0methink," VINO lO0Aed very much
uDsat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
A Witness Of the Reign Of Terror.
from the Pail Mall 0szette.

A Witness Of the Reign Of Terror.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
A ConstantinOple correspondent writes to us as
follows with reference TO remarkable centenarian
VINO had beea friend OF Rooespierre: CONSTANT
nople has just lost its oldest inhapitant In the
10Th inst al the extraordinary age OF one hundred
anu uiteen. He really counted rs q nxure
spected him as q mOdesl yet influential mer-
cuant were aware how evenLIul had Deen the early
part OF his long LIFE. he was born In 1772, at
CephalOnia, his parents Deing engaged In COM
Inerce at COnstantinopie. Here he renamed until
he fifteen, wnen, yieldtng to tue persuasion
Of the attacne at the frenca e,noassy-M. Cnenier,
brotner OF the famous poet AMI u great friend OF
his son 70 Paris, the center OF thought and
education e in The best way. me boy saw tn us
French capital during It's most awful revolution.
airy period He Witnessed all the ghastly scenes
ton. and R00espierre personally. As Greek ne
could frequent both Gir0nulSG and MUntagnard
Society; and was intimate, now with tn e, Camille
81. Just. In Ame. faiiien's salon he danceI the
Carmagn0le and sang ga Ira" He was friend
was present Ut the murder OF Marie Ant0inette on
the scaiYold. In fact he witnessed the guili0tine
destroy all It's most famous victims. " nen me
his parental home at Constantinopie, and
snss Of note &c Sa S1
trtng letters OF Recommendation, and tneee
helped him At once 70 get compete recognition In
the French society OF Cons.anun0pie, then lar
more powerful than Il 10 to-day. The embassies
one and AL received h1m a. q distinguished guest,
aud the French Ambassador became MS most inti-
mate friend Al the French Eunbassy young An
uppaD said 70 have nrsI introduced the Carinag-
noe. when was danced In fera during the carnl-
val OF 1794-S.
In MS hAoits II. Antipps was most retiring, even
reserved and cold toward stfangerA Fur eighty
se..s ~ nxsu ~ W fosanence - IstAvlA On tne
heights fAcang the turkish capital Il was wlLh1n
easy distances OF his once ~ GaiatA 70 which 10
was won't 70 ride daily, Invariably atSsnded By =
servant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
How A Drso Cu,1D
WAS sAvEDi


Cacknos nAAIkToH 20, Axps sept 10.1eS7-
1he following y srus account Of Whist your @
3 4 has done fcr our lit edsushtsr. Hazsl. now
four ysafs oao- when twelve months old lump
appeared on nef neei, which sAowly Rrew larger.
-. '. .n.th,.. - ~. M. s Sur a..aoa
her leg ana finally Quit walking entirely Ths
middle finger and thumb Of .ithsr hand becsms
S-S .~,,-s 49, 80 NY soause
months old she could not stand. having lost the
use Of leg and Arm PArtta curvature Of the spine
Tn.c,ss cortr.ctss ma shss. ~. ssn.s., 49,
age she was placed under the treatment Of .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
L PENNsYLyANrA ROUTE
DoEBiE Track. sPIEs Did Scenery.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.

Trains leave W.shinxaon from station corner of Sixth
For .urr an, and ,bs q fcliSsf
Ems s. x asals 9 Sns.sS.a "a y Lows.
md Buffet o. @ 81 Louis: dis, s.cep. saturday.
rss Gar S T e
z g. I'D
&c. ss.pssI iGs
f.. SxrffMonE AND soToMAc RAILROAD
1900 %!Ss59ns aaly fsssps .tur-s with Palace
For Wilismsport. Loci Haven and Eimirs, At so
For st SS r siS sbSs sSo 90 On, Ss
sqna.y Soq ,s 20 zoo 3, 41H i0 10y and
Cars $40 Am d.iy e1csps suDd.y' .nd o6 p
For Bos,en without change, 2 90 p m. every day.
For BrOokiyn, n \. al through train: connect e
q Fa.en
For so5 81 . 6 sasasy
Yoa 5 10 $.:s fiSI..s ssS s. I'd
For "a si ii 70 sS !S g. e sS si
ssS sSoS 20 s., iS SsS frs %
For Pops,s CrrsS Line, Is and 40 p N daily
For az: :as:ss saaaj s ,ss
Sshs
For A 81 Daaa sS9 az 80 s 1877 ,a.a
and aYT rn O On saaasy al 200 s5, i "a.
For is .aa shs soG.s c sd 81 dahl,
aas f iCr
US 1872 and 10 s sDa S9o s sa,sS;
FIST Mona.a s s,S Soaa5s soG y p and
and I2:l3 night
the station where orders Tor rhsckne u
o.eEaxs e ss IRON 0'eis ard ses,denfes
aeSerai Manager tsasl GENT P a @oP As
pIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Sss' SRis B.y f1 ass
Ssassn spd And s.
ssrnss A Aiesusny springs Ssst0i Knoxville home
Mali u N Ds for warrenson, Char
LyncnbuTr, Rocky Mount DanviIls and Stations 9.
tween Y nchburs and Danyi.le oree-sboro. Hale gh,
Orleans. Texas and Caiifornia. Pullman sIeeper New
Atlanta to New oriesns and Mann Boudair seepes
Tor BirWmIpsham. VleAsbur. ard shreyeport sold
a ans washington to Ananta Does not connect for
oa:35 7: M-bailY except sunday. for Manassas.
MysrsSn WITH 5 v < Ior LuIsy srrivins : m. 81
eofens D iSs
and So mer resort; on and near line Of heSspeake
and ONO route. Puliinan Seepers and Solid lrains
shington to Louisville; also for Lynchburr toll
Chattan OF ,, Memphis, Ilttle Rock. and al south
western points. Through Pullman sleepers MAsli. q
ton to Memphis without change.
LOOP MTsouther1 cypress Daily To- Lynch
Columbia ken. Augusta Atlanta. Mon,solaery. New
Washington to Galveston Texes, via Atlanta, Moat-
golnery and New Orle. ms Pullman Sleeper WASH
ington TO Augusta without chsLge.
Trains on shinyton and Olio division leave " ash
ington 9:l2 A NJ Daily exc pit sunday and A p
y: ksturIiing leave Round Hin Cos A. N: Daily aud
l:30 u Daily except sunday, arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dan
and % NJ; va East Tenneesee, Bristol aud Lynch
burg At 10:4o A. N. aud $40 p N, via Chesapeake
and Ohio route aud Charlottesville At 9:40 r N. /;
StIasburg Locs at 9:47 A. NJ.
Tickets, sleeping reservation and Information
furnished and baxgxge checked ut office, 1900 Penn
syivsnis avenue aud at Passenger station. Pennsyl
W 10 Railroad. 9th and SITS Jas: L TAYLOR
s5 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

legislature further than TO claim that they have
has made no detallod estimates the legislature,
put they 90 not dispute the republicans VIII hAvsA
majority on joint ballot
Massachusetts.
Ahn REP.) Hs-ELDcrnD GOVERNOR ~ Al nscR.AaRD
The election Of Oliver Amss a. governor Of Mas
sachusetts Is generally conceded, and the returns
plurality their candidate Oy tue republicans arc
wen rounded. Although the night on the queer
sssrs ae, ticket was an sxceedngy warm one
AND representative candidates which have been
almost unprecedented for bitterness Returns
Of and
81; Earis' iaess; Aa!Ss 3oss. EoS Issssnsas
The executive council VIII stand seven republicans
ana one democrat, as at present. The composl-
ssns
for the republicans. The democrats have lost SIX
senators IN the eastern part OF the state.
%, 77s; Republic N gain, 2.s9a Springfield COM
Piete gives Ames 2,727; Lowering, 1850; Earle,
the returns indicate that Larraoee, republican,
5000 TO 10000
Mississippi.
~ Inc election in Mississippi for members Of the
legislature and county Officers was the Qufetest
ever known. No news has yet been received from
the contrasting counties where divisions have oc-
CURED, out there will be but few other than
straignt0ut democrats In the next legislature.
Nebraska
The vote was extremely light and tickets badly
scratched in Nebraska but Maxwell, rep Is elected
Justice OF the supreme Court by from 10000 to
10000 majority. The republican candidates for
regents OF the state university are also elected by
ABOUT the same majority.
Rhode inland.
The postponed election for representative to
Congress Ia the second district OF Rhode Island re-
dem. '' 'A'''' VI VI" '''' ''
Michigan.
There was a light vote polled at Detroit. The
democrats elect the mayOc by 1900 and entire
state ticket, except treasurer (the third term de-
nlrIeen out of sixteen aldermen and majority OF
the board OF estimates The labor ana prohibition
candidates for mayor polled each about 300 votes
Dakota.
1t Is predicted at Bismarck on the returns that
nave airesdy come Ia That the majority In favor OF
division OF the Territory will be heavy, as south
DAKOTA viii poll It's vote almost unanimously In
days
Oregon.
Prohibition is defeated by about g. 500 in Oregan.
only two counties are known to have voted In its
FAVOR. The salaries amendment Is defeated The
amendment changing the time OF elections Is
the republican city and county ticket was elected
In chicago by a large majority. Judge Gary was
practically unanimously reelected, receiving
nearly ali the vOJeS cast. Judge Longenecker, the
republican candidate for States attorney, also
elected BY an immense majority. The vote for
county commissioners was Overwhelmingly repub-
ncan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

The national bank examiner has taken charge
o. the analrs OF the suspended Ftfth National
paid In ful ana st0ckh0lders viii rUnltse abour
seventy per cent